davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02
THE QUALITY OF EGGS.

. : E : Z + .
There is great difference in the char
acter Of eggs from different hens, butt
depends full as much on the feed as the
breed. The dark-colored eggs laid BY
iAsiatic breeds Of fowls are most
popular, and bring something more in,
market than the white-shelled eggs.
These last are generally smaller,
and they are produced by fowls which
forage freely, while the dark-shelled
eggs from Asiatic breeds are produced
by grain feeding. During the Summer
fowls that get no feed except what they
pick up eat much grass. This pro-
duces eggs Of poor quality.
DEPTH OF POTATO SETS.
There is a difference in variety as
to the depth at which the young pota-
toes will form. and it is not entirely
due to the wayin which they are planted.
The Early Rose class of potatoes set
near the surface. The white varieties,
such as White Star, Burbank and st.
Patrick, are deeper in the soil. This
makes the white potatoes rather less
liable torot, as the fungus which causes
the disease first forms on the leaves
and then is washed down to the tubers.
Thus, killing potatoes is a partial pro-
lection against rot,as the fungus which
causes the disease first forms on the
leaves and then is washed down to the
fst1v,c4 49,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

the rat from the Liquor, add q little but
ter, and pepper and salt to taste, and
one-half ounce Of gelatine. When the
gelatine is dissolved bring the liquor al
most to a boiling point, and then pour
it over the chicken. Season the liqnor
very highly, as the chicken absorbs
much Of the flavor.
Spiced Bread. -Sift into pan one
pound Of flour, put into a half pint Of
warm milk a half pound of butter; stir
the milk and butter into the flour and a
wine glassfull Of good yeast and little
salt; mix these well together and set in
q warm place, but not too warm. to.
rise; let it rise full hour, then add q,
half pound Of sugar, half grated nut
meg, large spoonful Of cinnamon and
q wineglass Of rosewater; mix these
well into 9 sponge, pour into q pan and
set to rise again; bake in q slow oven.
a Delicate Pudding Take half a
pound Of stale sponge cake or any
other sweet cake and soften it in milk;
pnt q layer Of the moistened cake Ii an
.earthen baking dish; then layer Of,
preserved fruit, either strawberries or
raspberries; then another layer Of cake,
and so on until the dish is half full, hav-
ing he top layer of cake. Beat one egg
very light with two tablespoonful 81
sugar and mix with one quart Of milk.
Pour this slowly over the cake and add
two tablesp oonfuls of sherry. Bake in.
9 moderate oven for half an hour and
serve cold, Sc
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02
A VARIETY OF GRASSES.

In seeding down few farmers use
as great variety of seeds as they should.
The consequence is that meadows do
not yield what they might be made to,
and the pasture or hay is less appetiz-
ing. The best results Of feeding are
found by giving variety. More
will be eaten and with better appetite.
Besides the traditional timothy and
clover there are many perennials highly
esteemed in Europe, but scarcely known
to most American farmers. 1t is good
sign for our farming that other grasses
than those heretofore sown are now
receiving much attention.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02
MOISTURE FOR GoosEBERRIEs.

MOISTURE FOR GOOsEBERRIES.
The trouble with mildew on gooseberr
:ries is duemainly to the fact that our eli
mate is too dry and hot for them. The
American varieties are partially acclima-
ated and will endure this better than
the English sorts. But they should be
planted on heavy and rather moist soil,
and should be mulched heavily so as to
keep the soil moist and cool. On light
land thus mulched gooseberries can be
grown, provided the plants are not too
much thinned. If the bushes grow in
Eclumps one protects the other from the
sun, and the soil beneath them does
mot dry outso soon, Probably dress
Il ing of salt to attract moisture will be
beneficial
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-02

-
WITHDRAWING WET PLACES.
In no country in the world do 50
large proportion of its farmers own
the land they till as in the United
States. And yet there are thousands
who act as if they were only leasing
their farms and were liable to be turned
off at any time. The amount of work
done every Spring, and often both in
Spring and Fall, in opening burrows
for surplus water to pass off from the
surface, would soon dig and lay an
under drain through which water
would forever pass away underground,
and requiring, no extra expense
Considering that well-laid under
drain is permanent investment, no
farm improvement pays better interest
in the saving of labor in draining low
ground, TO say nothing of the fact that
the water which soaks away under,
ground leavessthe soil rich, while that
which washes over the surface carries
off fertility
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
First Miss Cavalry Meeting.
Macon, july 80. 1887.

I: Macon, July 80, 1887.
Pursuant to q call the following sur
.viying members of the First Miss. Cav,
met at the Court House to-day:
Companies +. aud &.
Capt. II, W. Fooie.
P~rivates-Jacob lIolbcrg, l.. Il. FL
land, II, Callahan, W. W. Peterson, A,
j. Boswell, &c. Hill, l.. NJ. Adams, n,
\. Rogers, J.. J. Hunter, &. N. Walker,
C.. Lewis.
After the roll call the following res,
olution was offered and adopted:
Resolved, That we cordially endorse
and approve Of the reunion Of the
First Miss. Cavalry 10 be held at Gre
NADIA, Miss August lib, proX,, and
we urge the attendance OF all the sur.
Siving members living in Noxubce
county or elsewhere.
On motion WV Peterson, J2cob
Holbcrg and j. j. Hunter were up.
pointed Il special committee to procure
rolls of Cos L and G, and any inior-
nation accessible concerning said COM
p%anics.
On motion meeting adjourned ia
meet at Court House on Saturday, 9th
day Of August, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
II W. FOOTE,
NJ. CALLAHAN, Chairman.
Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

RII iHluSHail, AId, JHll ~, o.
DEAR DEACoN:--I thought would
write YOU a line from the greatest
town on the globe. Birmingham is
improving very rapidly, there :.being
not less than fifty business houses and
three hundred dwelling honses in
course of erection. Rents have adj
yanccd, that is store houses, from
two 10 four hundred per cent, one
firm being raised from 5000 10 $500,
The Bar room men are, in some way
responsible tor Che advance, as they
pay any price for store
Eugene Phelps pulls the throttle on
the dummy line.
Every thing in the way Of butter,
eggs, chickens, Sc. are very high here.
[ eat Macon Riverside Creamery but.
ter, Us il IS kept tor sale by several OF
the fancy grocery stores.
Very little real estate is changing
hands.
II is an every day occurrence to
meet some NoXubcc county acquaint-
ancos, especially so with the darkies,
MS that race is largely represented here,
and 4 more trifling set OF darkic5 can
not be found anywhere than in Biz
mineham.
am glad to hear that the county
has fine crops and hope they win yield
in abundance.
Birmingham expects plenty OF far
mcrs over here this winter TO invest il
good crops are made.
G.. b. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Catch the Thief.

A man named Easlerland, who has
been hiding in tho northwest corner
o fthc county from Alabama officers,
suddenly left that ncishborhood this
week, and took with him a mule be-
longing to Il widow, Mrs. MI Paltcr.
son. With tho aid Other children.and
this mule, she had..succccded.ip.raislns
a crop sufficient for their necessities
and IL was almost like murder to take
away her only means Of support IL
is thought lio has gone to Arkansas'
and we hope steps will be taken 10
havc him ap~prehcnded and brought
back for punishment. Eassianu Is
about six feet high, dark complexion
cd, has black hair and eyes, ana a
small black mistachc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

The BEACON last week remarked
that 1t would be better that the School
trustee should be selected from those
VINO are not patrons Of the school.
There are many reasons for this, and
one important one is, that the com
plants of teachers usually come from
their children, and in most instances,
the teacher is right and the children
wrong, bat the parents almost %invari.
aOly take part with their children, Ii
lie trustees were not patrons, these
complaints could be investigated i'm
partially aud a great deal OF hard feel
ing soitenod down, il not entirely
done away with.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

Moved by 4 .pirit of THANKSGIVING
Tor the fair prospcc, of a large crop,
The good people OF the Fairyicw neigh
borhood. old aud Young, "thc grave,
the gay, thc lively and scyere,n assem-.
bed in the beautiful grove last Wed.
ucsday between Or. EIardiu'o and Mr..
Frank llarpcy's, and passed tie day in
merry making. Our old fricuds,
Mcs.rs. L., T. Harper aud J. II. Macon
is,ucd their Summons for the Beacon
TO attend, and knowing the locality as
well rs we did, we did not wait for Il
second bidding. but took our start
while "tI.c light lung on the d.w.locks
OF the night" and reached Falrview
Summit while the morning breeze
was sill fresh. The clerk otthc wealth
cr was in tine humor, and gave Us a
delightful day, breaking The fierce rays
of the sun by ftclipg clouds, and IA
yoring us with A brisk breeze that pre-.
vailed throughout the day. Our in.
c!ination leads Us to dwell upon the
many pless;ng incidents of this hap
Ply occasion. but our time is short. and
we hone our friends will be satisfied
with n few notes"
Tiappincss bcalucd in the face OF cy-
cav one.
There IS nothing swectcr than a
pretty girl dressed for 4 picnic.
Watermclons and cantclopcs lay
about In bunches under the trees. and
could be had any time OF day without
the asking.
Mr.. f.. j.. Wilkins seemed dctcrmin-
cd that every body should enjoy the
day as much MS ne did.
The ice water and lemonade never
rave oat. and il was free fer all.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper's few remarks were
well timed, and were mitch enjoyed
by all, especially by Mr.. Iucian VIII
banks aud his bachelor friends.
The dinner was excellent and in pro-
fusion. For the part TO which we did
Justice, we are indebted TO Mrs, Latta
Carpenter and Mrs. billiard Hardin,
but we don't mean TO say NC cat TIVE
dinners.
A great many people like TO see
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Teachers institute.

hereby given HAT the
Institutes required by law,
tSaud 70, will be held for Att
Moon, on the following days:
Ishi,c teachers on the second
y, aMd for colorcd teachers the
A'rrlay, The 18th and 20th proN.
E5tly.
afiucs used heretofore will
FL basis for the exercises Of
.&1'Utcs. to which will be adj
L DISCUSSION Of pertinent sub
lrachcrs who are actually en-.
FFiu he required to attend, Oui
Fae invited to do so, and il is
|hy vii, avail themselves of
Pnllon, since The work is de-
w. no mutual intel est aud ir-
'sal of all alike,
will DC held at the
'noascs for schools Nus. | and >
FPace, the exercises 20 begin al
~ close at four, o'clock, with
Frs iutermisslon for dinner.
4, 4. 4. PACE,
~ Supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
CORN and FODDER
FOR SALE.
L. w. Madison.
April 90, 1857.
NHERIFF's SALE.

Tbc State of Mississippi,
NoNuhec County.
Francis 4. JeltricS,
No. S5tl vs.. EAC'utioh'
W II Stewart d NJ A Stewart. rf
By virtue Of the above stated writdirect'
ed to ne from the office of Jno. \. Tyson,
Circuit Clerk of said County, l wiilp
Monday, the LIST day August, i@7,
at tho Courthouse Of said County within
legal hours, sci, by auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, the following property,
which has becn levied on by me y. the
property OF said doiondants and will be
sold to satisfy said writ and all cost to'wit;
West half of the northeast Qua,ter anu
SOUTH west quarter and the west h;lf Of the
west half of the southeast quurtc' OF Sec
ton II. and sixty.two acres in tie west
half OF the northeast quarter and the west
half of the northwest quarter and tho
southwest quarter Of section Is, and the
east half of thc'south-cast quarter dsectloh
HALL in Township 49,. X. IL, Nox,beo. Co.
Miss. containing six hundred ACRES more
or less. N. n. ROGbhS,s
juIyg-4 .SheriG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Children

Often need soma safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness or
to relieve cole, headache, sick sio-
mach, Indigestion, %dyscntcry and tho
complaints incident TO childhood,
Let The children take Simmons Liver
Regulator and Keep well. II is pure
" vegetable, not unpleasant to taste
and safe to.takc alone or in connection
with other medicine. Tho Genuine
has our Trade Mark N" in red on
front OF wrapper. j. II. zeilin n Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Nstice.

Is hereby given that an cxainina,
ton of applicants for scholarships IL
the Industrial Institute aud College at
Columbus, aud for positions as teach
ers in the city schools of Macon for
next session, will be held at my office
here on Saturday next, August 9Th,
beginning at s IL a. m. sharp.
Il. A. PACE,
Macon. Miss, July 50. 81. Supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Grand Jury, August TERM Circuit
Court.

Dist. No. Id w Carr, W Z Wilson,
Clarke Lewis. q NJ Robertson.
Dist. I'D y Long. 8 q Murray, Il Com
nor. W W Robbins.
Dist. No. S.-J L Adams, W II Holman,
VIII Ford, W J Mckinney.
Dist. No. 4.-EF Anderson, W Ii Puck
ctt,J Yaretzsky, II q Land.
Dist. No. I'D I Morgan, " Denprce,
Il X Wootten. j D Adams.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Notice

s''cOy given, that the County
BOARD will hold its annual
'sou the first Monday in Aug
E'@ purpose of locating school
aud establishing schools Tor
"S harlng business viii, tho
'V'a'lfe to the establishment OF
FOR The location OF school dis.
'aa those wishing changes made
.s's already established, or dis.
"'caay located, will please be
F." The time above named.
L. a. PACE,
W'& Ex.Of, Pres. Of Board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

When the stomach lacks vieor ard
regularity jhcrc will be tlatulencc,
heartburn, nausca. sick headache, Der-
you,ncss, Use Or J.. II, McLean's
strengthening Cordial md Blood ru-
rilicr. TO give tone and regularity TO
the stomach.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

Fathers who study ECONOMY as well
az the health cf the family, will always
keep 4 hos OF ijr. Ch,pman's Bills in
the house. In cases of Dysrntcry, Di-
anlWa, Foul Stomach and Bad Breath
they invariably give relief ii taken in
time, Sold hy T. ). Morphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Threshing Cats.

Mr.. w. l.. Fcatherston has charge OF
my Thrcsher and will make contracts
to thresh Oats.
July Pat ROBERT u FATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

POSTPONED

.,,. 'Auoec County Sunday School
"'o' Is hereby postponed until
~. au,' Wednesday, tho 3Oth and
: q August next.
''''on is rendered nocess AIRY
avoid coufict with the sea.
A,s, 'fmcclins. the Baptist State
h,s'' ou aud the state Prohibition
"'0n' By order Of
n D.,, H. a. PACE.
Pres.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Assessors Notice.

eAssessment Rolls Of Resi- andPerso
nal Property for 1857 are now on heln my
office. Any person dissatisfied wiP any
assessments thereon, may file Writtal OBJ
iections. Ia the same on or before tie 1T
Monday Of August next. -.
ROBERT c. PATTY,
.Tulv >, 1857. tefk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

The piano recital of Prof. ]. A
Denek vanished like "Music heard in
Dreams" The musical world of.AIa.
con seemed TO be spell bound bJ 1li
master touch Of Americas greatest
Artist. Slich NtreIt we Never before
enjoyed. !twasnotonly an endowment
but also sn ctude for those who live
and move in the classical world. w
owe Il debt Of gratitude 10 Madame
Anna iIoiberg and her musical friend,
who ipyilcd the distinguished pianist
to favor Macon with a recital. We
once had the privilege to listen 10 a
Bulow, Thalberg and Ruhenstcin. bu,
j. A. Denck is in 10 way inferior ia
that galaxy OF musical artists.
Prof. Dcnck isa noble son Of the
Palmetto State, educated at the mos,
noted schools of Germany.
His-Bird Etpdcn was really grand
and sublime, as nature is always sub.
line. Tie Profs fingers were, TIN.
ninglike seed pearls" across thd ~
crctt grand piano, kindly loaned b.
Zadce & Norton, Mobile, Ala. Bird.
like swiftncss, agility and playlulncss
could be easily detected among the
bcvy of the icathered tribe. The
transcription of "Then You'N I,olnem.
Der Me" for the left hand, elected the
greatest applause. Fantasia on Don
Juan displayed 4 mastcr-touch of lin
scring that captlvated the musical
world OF Macon and s%pell.boand ST.
lcnce ioatcd around during its per-
fornancc. The recital finished with
"Thc Awahiny Of the Lion" We
were all in the drcamlaNl Ct music
and 4 feeling OF regret was caused by
the awaking of the king Of the forest.
By request, Madame Anna lIolbcrg
favored the audience with two superb
songs, LES Deux Families" by Labarre
and Schubcrt's Serenadc. Madame
Holberg was in excellent voice, and
all were delighted to listen once more
to that mclodious voice, which was
missed so long in the classical bowers
of the Calhoun. We hereby insert the
programme as played By Prof, j. A.
Dcnch
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Notice.

The Ordinance in regard 10 shooting
about town will bo strictly enforced
and also Tint relating TO horses run
ming loose on tho streets.
A.. I. DENT,
w. FRENCH, Mpsor., i
Snsrrtprv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
ALSO
win sell on


a red. MED HEIfER. about thSoycars oll,
marked with split iu right, and hole in lcfi
ear, taken Wy, by j. W. Dew, and vniaed Ut
80. ~ j. laser, .
Mfye-St' AsS rrrcrcr &Recgeg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

|mer. in jail some day since
| NJ escape. They had loos-
iron plates and were
[re 10 accomplish their pur.
| No discovery was made III
tlrU plans. Ihe
I,r repairlu and strcngthcn-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
DANGERS SALE.


In front of the Court House door, In Macon,
sell to the highest bidder for cash. one SOW
and seven PIGS. SOW marked with hole ~
right car. and crop oil the lei, taken UP ~
rs Brooks, ia Brooksvillc, Miss, valued
m $40
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
MILLINERY

In all the latest shades and %shalcs at
Mrs. l.. II. STONER'o
Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
autced GOOD checriully cXchugcd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

l,,ve mentioned last week
srsthsrd woald' organize
S,sijolr last Monday at.
sI,.,i,ule. An who de-
10 \ tho benefit OF his ralu-
'',,a. and training, should
at 9 O'clock, a, m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

!, meeting OF the min
.sssns oftha colored Bap-
n d tic northern portion
\, 4 ,hc I'd Baptist church.
y nm seth and sls', All
y IItcua will be -welcolne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
j. l.. Griggs, In Circnit Court
No. 1858 w. NoXubee Coun-
Newton Hill 4 NJ. W. Hill. ty, Miss,
To Newton Hill and NJ. W. Hill -
An attachment at the suit of J. L. Griggs
against your estate for Two Hundred and
SiXty-One and. fourteen. one hundreth dol
lars. returnable before the Circuit Court of
said County. has been exc 'utad, and is
now pending in said court: and unless you
appear before said Court on the
srd Monday Of August, 1887,
and plead to said action. Judgment viii be
entered, and the estate attached viii be
sold.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
June 23rd, 1887,
JOHN A. TYSON,
~june9J-it. Circuit Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
BLACKSMITH and WOOD WORK
AT THE DEPOT.

Having enlarged lny shops, | am prepared
TODD ~ Minds Of wood ard lrcn Work, re-
piriug Wagons, hacks and vehicles ofesery
description.
HORSE srioEINE 4 SPECIALITY.
| will give special attention to this
branch. and viii guarantee satisfaction.
frbl.-iv c. A.. HANCOCK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

M q rold tine. barba
an oh Thursday, Aug
NJ, ,laaiisOn will address
1 dst OCCASION,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

The danger Of II malarial a'mos-
nhcrc may be avcrtcd II you Will occa'
%sionally take a dose of DR.. jill. Me-
49, NM, ,,.t l,,tnr f'ure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

NJ picrson, the evangelist
meeting in Brook srlIlc on
Naaw tlith Of August.
.Nom a distance wishing TO
meeting aud camp out
their tcuts &c. Suitable
grounds mag be found con
|Dte Gospel Tent.
|auc legislators can now eat
|amcIons Without bringing
|mO.hc discussion. Eating
|as witlian American citizen
|Atug Ike eating salt with a
ia AT act Of rricnd4lip.
a'.cc people get into Il dis
s~lwatCrmclqn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Money 80 Loan.

IN any sum oil improved farm lalls in
NoNubcc and Winston, Mt ten 10 percent
per annum straight. No commissiU on
deductions, live or seven years. Applicant
pays for recording only,
Mich, 20. JoHN J.. D!NSMOlE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
Il. NJ, MAIN,

|v received the 1887 ( cata.
Fbe Normal College at Bucno
G,,. and il Contain, abundant
b Of q successful educational
The faculty has been Gu
lpcw boarding house and dor.
'We been built, and those very
nuAcs shorthand, tclcgraphy
have been added,
practical school,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
100000 Feet of Lumber.

will sell 10 all who went lumber TO
use il their plantations tor building,
repairing. &c,.'hy their giving due bills
payable Dec. lst 1887, without interest.
| lave u large lot Of rough lumber OF
esory description on haui,.ana a the
pro.l rct is good for largo crops,
think the due bills can be easily taken
up at that time,
DAVID LIpYD.
N,,. II,l,r,,-' n,;lr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

|tai FMryIcw tins week, in com.
Pm Nr. Cook, who now owns
'pIacr, and supcriutcnds the
lace, formerly DeuprcG'', we
|al grand sight. Standing on
HtrIOoking the Crow Shoi-bag
4, lar rs We yould sec, north
The fields promised a more
NJ Yield than At any time in
Inr'. Mr.. Cook has a heavy
sSiliy in watchin. and harvest
but VIC know he has
~ and capacity equal to the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

srair of Fairbanks Cotton
nac aud all complete and in
which I will sell low for
j, =. SHELTON,
b. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
BROOKSVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
4 Chartered Institution for Rys
and Girls.

Eighth Annual Session Of Ten Month, Be-
gins Monday, Sept. s, 1887,
Board and Lodging. 'includins Fuel,
Washing and Lights, per mo, 50 90
Tuition per month, according TO
grade, from $50 81
Music, per month, with use Of in
strulleit ~
Graduation fec o fi
This school was opened under its prseHi
management seven years ago with thirty
six pupils and two teachers, its last session
Just closed shows an enrolment o fonehun-
bred and thirty-six pupils. with ionr tach-
crs. Its steady growth best indicats Its
real merit.
The course of study embraces all brnch-
es usually taught in High Schools, anl in
struction in all ..the departments is thor,
cugn and practical.
j. $. FEATHERSTOS
iuly3O-td Pres. Board of Trustees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30

,m.,ting is in progress
'' 'n,ch in Brook =
,' NJ meeting there closed
Ldfilah ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
NEW HARNESS
and Saddlery Stand.
NEAT TO POST OFFICE.

am now prepared TO furnish the public
with new stocn in the line Of harness and
saddlery. Call in and examine work and
June II. K. ALEXANDER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-07-30
For Sale,

/. l'Ir gtuu,ne Berkshire pigs.
lr.l CoNNoR boyle,
Macon, Miss.